Hagen Central Station

Hagen Central Station is a through station in North Rhine-Westphalia featuring ornamental stonework and grand facades in baroque revival style. The building combines 19th-century architectural flourishes with the practical function of a modern transportation hub.

The station opened in 1848 as rail lines reached this industrial region and transformed local commerce and movement. It was built to serve the growing needs of a city entering its most significant period of industrial growth.

The station stands as a protected monument showcasing how railway builders of the 1800s expressed pride through ornamental stonework and architectural detail. You can see this craftsmanship in every carved element and molding on the exterior.

The station is easy to navigate with clear connections to regional and long-distance trains. Platforms are well-organized and signage helps you find your way, whether you are traveling short distances or changing trains.

The station sits where several major rail lines meet, yet still wears its original 1800s face despite serving thousands daily. This meeting point of history and modern trains happening in one place makes it worth a closer look.

Location: Hagen

Official opening: 1848

Architectural style: baroque revival

Address: Berliner Platz 1, 58089 Hagen

Website: http://bahnhof.de/bahnhof-de/Hagen_Hbf.html?hl=hagen

GPS coordinates: 51.36222,7.46167

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:40